5. A search warrant in Southern Illinois on Monday resulted in the arrest of Anthony Garcia, a suspect for four deaths in Nebraska. Federal and state authorities searched the home to find Garcia intoxicated and in possession of a .45-caliber handgun.

Garcia's killings are tied to deployment from a medical residency in New York in 1999 and a pathology residency at Creighton University's medical school in 2001.

An Omaha police deputy said Garcia "does fit the elements of a serial killer."

6. A screening of a film called "American Made Movie" will be shown in Indianapolis tonight as apart of its 32-city tour. It is a documentary that focuses on the U.S. manufacturing industry. The films purpose is to encourage the creation of domestic jobs and purchase of American-made goods. It is also meant to make people think about what they buy and from which companies. The film's director chose to stop in Indy because of its strong manufacturing sector. Eli Lilly and Co. and Roche Diagnostics were used for background research for the film.

According to IPS interim Superintendent Peggy Hinckley, the principals who had their pay cut were mistakenly overpaid due to unadjusted contracts.

8. Talia Castellano, a CoverGirl model with cancer, died Tuesday. She was 13 years old. Castellano was named a CoverGirl on "The Ellen Degeneres Show" in October of 2012. It was her dream to appear on the show. DeGeneres shared her reaction to the model's death on Twitter saying, "This year I met a very special girl, and today we lost her. Sending my heart to Talia's family. I'm so sad."

Castellano gained wide popularity from her YouTube channel, where she gave makeup tutorials. Despite learning in August of 2012 that her cancer had spread to her bone marrow, she continued making her videos. She will be missed by many.

9. Dzhohkar Tsarnaev, the suspect in the April 15 Boston Marathon bombing, is on the cover of Rolling Stone's latest issue. The magazine's cover story, "Jahar's World," includes characterizations of Tsarnaev, like how he told a friend that terrorist attacks can be justified.

Tsarnaev is accused of exploding two bombs with his brother, Tamerlan, near the finish line of the marathon. Tamerlan died after a shootout with police on April 18.

10. According to Indian officials, 22 children died this week from a free school lunch that contained insecticide. The school cook and 25 other children were hospitalized after getting sick from the food. The children were between 8 and 11 years old and were served at a school in Bihar. An official said the food may not have been properly washed.

The meals were provided as part of the nation's campaign to serve at least one hot meal a day to impoverished children.

11. In a statement to CNN, four jurors from the George Zimmerman case murder case defended their roles in the trial. Their statement comes after one juror, B37, went on the Anderson Cooper’s show and talked about how the jurors were initially divided on determining the guilty of Zimmerman. The jurors are identified by a letter and numbers and have not been revealed.

One sentence from the statement reads: "We … wish to point out that the opinions of Juror B37, expressed on the Anderson Cooper show, were her own, and not in any way representative of the jurors listed below."

Zimmerman's not guilty verdict has resulted in large protests in Los Angeles, CA., and New York City, NY.

12. An autopsy of Cory Monteith revealed that the “Glee” actor died from an overdose of heroin and alcohol. In April, Monteith took time off from “Glee” to go to rehab. He had struggled with addiction since he was a teenager.

13. Russian President Vladimir Putin warns Edward Snowden not to leak any information that could damage Moscow's relations with its U.S. partners. Snowden is seeking temporary asylum in Russia and has been in transit area of a Moscow airport for nearly three-weeks.

Snowden is a former technical contractor for the U.S. National Security Agency. He has been charged with espionage charges for leaking NSA documents to journalists. Numerous South American countries have offered him asylum.

14. Liz Cheney, the oldest daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney, announced on Tuesday that she is running for senate next year. Her race was launched through a nearly six-minute YouTube video. She will challenge Senator Mike Enzi, who is also Republican.

In the video, she talked against President Obama's efforts and presented her conservative agenda. "Instead of cutting deals with the President's liberal allies," she said, "we should be opposing them every step of the way." She finished her video saying that she is running because she believes in the country's values and believes 'it is necessary for a new generation leaders to step up to the plate."